It is 3-hole punched. I'd just rather use something less bulkier than binders to bind everything together. I just want to make sure other people have been able to use things like brads without any trouble. The Examinee Guidelines specifically allow brads, but want to check others' experience, anyway.
I see. How many inches of loose material do you have? I'd still recommend using 3-ring binder(s). It's proven to be accepted and I think it is easier to flip/read the pages. Also, leading up to exam day, it's easier to add/remove/move pages around.
So far most of it will go in a binder, but I wanted to put some things like my note index, hand-written formula sheet, etc. in a folder with brads to make it more easily accessible.
You're referring to a simple paper folder with 3 brads inside to fasten paper, right?
There doesn't have to be a 'keep flipping', just leave the binder open.
Correct. But he should also check with his state too.
If the rules allow brads, then they are allowed. I saw very few people using brad bound items when I took the test, but I didn't know what they were called at the time. I don't recall any of them having trouble with the proctors. The proctors main concern was making sure that there weren't any loose pages.
I'm referring to the two fasteners from amazon that you posted. They are legal/approved binding. I had asked before because I had these sleeves from officemax with two-hole fasteners that I was planning on using and was looking at your fasteners too. But I went with a simple 3-hole bunch binder and my summary sheets/equations were bound like a book with comb binding (See picture). That is also legal/approved.
